The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-09 00:00:00

. - .- ' Li t. IItUS : f It. Atte ' tine Mfg' ling, a IWil. 0 appear. 3 3 .l6ths,i . 865. 9 . it, 791111 e bOt te " . I.btreet• Swed e "' RRO' after j 4• 818- apers of acco° 3 ' Anibar ng Vt. Cast le ' c l c iciital Genc ril Fobv lc4 )ur l6l 4 oc oes, further " - P lien 'k d, is'" ;corl ej° proje ts te d Yei- e to ail 1 es t Oftgi le P LII : le f me 1 " ill) bin' objectj rue olof poi nt 6 Otirr OA O tt, . _ (lid to wet t liC_ : tiOn "f P anigh 1 4 50% love " i orri ej isb'lij' Irg° 64 to °le 19, 8/14 condi- - t .0141uc of .ro' be,l)t iv 4 et lop" le rOr, "" ,e yew kost ris pepar li (s k° roc e4- ...to, Co Probable that th e E m p ress will accompany her ' o usort. " Letters froin Constantinople state, that the Tart ar hordes of Caucasus, under the or!ers of a nee, had taken up arms against the Russians, a4 d invaded a part of Georgia." The election of LA FAYETTE to the Chamber of Deputies, and the return of the infamous Cam allAcEttEis, are events truly alaamiug. The first is a n otorious Democrat, and the latter is charged with every possible vice. The Pariy that supported Lq F AYETTE is very considerable indeed, and it is ea 'ed will have a powerful influence on the future tiesti rtY of Fran c e. Th e y o p en ly avow their tioct r i nes, and hardly affect to conceal their de signs. As to CAMBACERES, it is absolutely im- P g lsible even to guess the reasons upon which he has b ee n Permitted to disgrace the French Territory Il g a ill• He i s art f u l an d w h o lly un p r i n cipled. u e is understood to be enormously rich, but that "nsid eration could hardly have any influence upon trie I niod of the French KING, who certainly kn ows that CAMBACERES must be considered as 43tt e of the murderers of his brother, as well as one of t he chief tools of the late Usurper. CAmAa.- ei ta " has also crimes imputed to him that " gilt to render him an outcast in all manly " I : iet Y• S ure ly t h e fellow has not been I le to bribe his ,way t o Paris through the ed ioni of the French Ministry As there is (l et) greater freedom in the French Press than ereto tore, we hope to see that it is employed in 4 . scuss ing the policy of suffering such a mi.'s treaPt 1 0 infest th e coun t r y once mo r e , and of ti l . in g Whether ridi cu l e a nd indign a tion will not te lve again out o f th e ki ng dom. Until he is : °v ed the mora l s o f P ar i s mus t b e cons ide re d " a very low ebb. • SIR BENSAMIN HOBHOUSE.—We have been assured that this Baronet is actively can- R ri ,""lg for hi s son i n Westminster. It so, we his hat he will have delicacy enough to resign cb i slt uations under,Government, for it is impos eb we conceive, for him to wish the success of iah, B °n, unl ess hi s own po li t i ca l pr i nc i p l es are o f t h e d e ; e d escription, and consequently be can no more vq,„ erv e the favour of Government than the man w r°te that offensive work which has been 4 0 `,"_, I !ed to Mr. HositousE, and which be has ulsarowed. T R . T , ti on 121-7lleE FAMILY IN AMERICA.—The inven %re: qBIRKBECK, and the accuracy of COBBETT, te r ; 4° c ompletely outdone by the following Let .4,4n Irish 'P aper, t h at we g i ve i t ver b at i m AlAtract of a letter, dated near Ph I. - I 40,1442 6th Sept. 1818 :---‘ One day we had yo ° , -t fifty People shearing, and such a cooking Is t , ‘. 4 l ' i ever saw. Before they go out they take And t .:,nd cheese and whisky ; breakfast at eight, bu tt ,::'tY thing must be good : coffee, bread and ilav;V' cold meat, fish, and cheese. During the imiC l eY drink at the end of every landing, whisky g hat ater. Di ne at one ; b at I must te ll you t u l d the dinner was :—three large pork hams, tir e ,; f our larg e roasts of beef, rice puddings, an al Puddings, peach pies, apple pies and cakes, th t wo or th ree ki n d s o f wine. They come in and e afternoon, when they get bread and cheese, a nd e ct cakes and co ld punch. Supper is coffee, they remains of dinner ; and after supper endS tll,l "rink and sing, then go home drunk, and 4t hsC,,°" EXCHANGE; DEC. 9.—Although there 01:.beeti no fresh arrivals since Monday, the 11 ,"Y of Wheat left over from that day's .sup de'o''as more than su ffi cient for this morning's p t i ees for the sales were exceedingly heavy, and Carle almost nominal. The quantity of Engl i sh L iiv .. — Y On sale was sma ll, yet , h av i ng b ut f ew t4l - (l r , s ' Mond a y' s pr i ces were with di ffi culty ob , - D r i c -- Oats were also dull sale at Monday s es. In other articles there is no alteration. Y,, th.vehei(lay the Duke of YORE: transacted mill .: t t - -usiness with the PRINCE REGENT at Cart s r ay 4 n e : h n te s t e i . V e • Hatchments with the Royal Arms, 4t Pere pat np over the principal entrance to 4 1)4 !,` ln es's Pal ace , oppos i te St. James's-street , t r , 'il fron t , o f t h e Q ueen ' s Palace, over the en uap,leit\it u the Grand H a ll, i n memor y o f thelate f 'und er the direction and superintendat i l i c „ tt Ails t,• NAYLER. Hatchments for thesa .... (.4, t r o 'se are also put tap in the front Of Windsor Il e a nd F rOglllole House. itt,,,.l' MAJasTv's German Chapel at Sr. James's, bivi,"g undergone repairs, will be re-opened for m e 8.... T h - 1‘ Ice on Sunday next. N et e 13th Light Dragoons are in hourly ex -41, ation of their route to march from Manches tireth " e point o f em b arkation for the Eastf f i ve t s ' and the 7:1) Hussars - are expected to ar. r Place m take charge of Elicit' horses, and supply ti tt 4 „, t the Port of Milf or d, on Wednesday last, the kaJrkof interineut of our laze beloved QUEEN, every Itis p (4 te sPeet was ; I pr.ic, to the day by a total etlkehnsi"n ot business in the shops, &c• ; an "- j es , itt,r3erinun was given at the Chapel by the hs ut ql; -.4 1 r, BEOwN ; and Lite shipping in the liar iNtlet 4," shewed a • ler observance of the pi 01 tic)l,ll-'4iented occasion, by their colours being Otitied half-mast high, and the filing of guns der the day. . th e eir clay. the Princos of MAssa, relict of I,4At,i acte Grand Jud e in France, and Prince 7 1.1s t.h ha i nc ellor of g Maly (only daughter of the Nives—ai AucpoNALn Duke of b Tarentum, C Jnr..(i 4 th n i• ent ral of France), has presented to a ")e lie Gentleman in Edi n b urg h th e mus i c o f % lb -iperiai Cllapii ~ Pul e d t , of N APOLEON B UONAPARTB ) 1. 1 the celebrated CLIERUBLNI. LORD RANELAGH AND MR. ADOLPHUS. The following is a pretty accurate account of an occurrence that took place between Lord RA NELAGH and 'Mr. ADoLptws, the day after the inetnorable trial at Hicks's-hall, in which 'his LOrdship was convicted, and fined 501. fur an assault : Air. Apor.inws, who was sitting alone in his chambers in the Temple, bear a tap at the door of his study. He desired the person to walk in, and was immediately honoured with the presence of Lord Renelagb ; who, upon being very cis•ily asked to take a chair, told him that he had a few words to say to him. Mr. Anomins having repeated his request that his Lord ship would be seated, Lord RANELAGII said, " Sir, you were talking of me for two hours yesterday, and it is only fair that you should hear me tell my mind for a little while; I came to you for that purpose." Mr. ADOLPHUS observed, that he had not spoken to, or of his Lordship quite so long. " Perhaps not, Sir," said his Lordship, " but I come to tell you, that you yesterday proved yourself a coward, a liar, and a scoundrel. Your clients are all pcijured. My servants told the truth, and you knew it." Mr. ADOLPHUS very coolly asked his Lordship, whether his object in using such words was to provoke him to fight a duel' Lord RANELAGH replied in the affirmative. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, " he always considered that when a man thought himself injured, and entertained an idea of seeking honourable redress, the usual course was to do so by written.communication, or through the medium of a friend. In no instance had he ever known that a man came to abuse another, under pretence of provoking him to go to the ground." Its Lordship was of opinion, that there was another mode of demanding redress besides the two alluded to by Mr. Adol phus, and thought that resorted to by him unexceptionable. Mr. ADOLPHUS made his Lordship acquainted with a fact of which his Lordship seemed to have had nu idea; namely, that his Lordship was under the roof of him, to whom he addressed these epithets. He said he did not know whether he should be tool enough to send his Lordship the intimatio❑ he seemed to expect, or whether he should move the Court for a cri minal information against him ; the latter was the more pro bable course of the two ; but in the business he should be wholly guided by his frieuds, to whom he should mention this very ceremonious transaction. In case he should think it more expedient to do the latter, he presumed his Lor..ship would not deny the words be had just used. " Certainly not," said Lord Ranelagh ; " and for fear you should forget them, I'll repeat that you are a coward, a liar, and a scoundrel !" In the commencement of the conversation, Mr. ADOLPHUS said, he had heen induced, trout his respect to the rants of the defendant, to omit phrases that might have been more closely adapted to the subject of his speech than those he had usetL His Lordship retired without being in the slightest deg►ee ruffled, and seemed perfectly satisfied at the pint he had taken in this business. Mr. ADocrisus sat down to finish the business which his Lordship's visit had interrupted; and then mentioned the cir cumstance tp some of his friends, who advised him to adopt the course he had before deemed most worthy of selection. He preferred a bill on Monday night against his Lordship for bay ing endeavoured to provoitc him to fight a duel. The bill was found by the Grand Jury, Mr. Adolphus immediately directed his solicitor to move the case, by certiorari, to the King's Bench. This was accordingly done, and notice to that effect was served upon Lord Ranelagh's solicitor. SHIP NEWS. DOVER, DEC. B.—Arrived off this post the Trerit, Longbot tom, 29 days from Quebec for London on November 24, ex perienced a severe gale, in Long. 32 W. which lasted 36 hours; lost during the gale, one man washed overboard, stern boat, bulwarks, and decks cleared of all lumber. PonTsmouru, DEC. B.—Arrived the Sir George Osborne (transport), from Cork, to take troops to Ireland. Sailed the Voyager, Jacks, for London. WEYMOUTH, DEC. 7.—Last evening was brought into these Roads, the galliot Friendschaft, Prenarn, from Bourdeaux to Bremen, in a very leaky state; the vessel is much strained, and it is feared the cargo must come out. SCARBOROUGH, DEC. 7.—The Woodall, Smith, of Hull, took out the crew of the Daedalus, Matthews, of and from Sunderland, with coals, for London, on the 3d instant, which vessel was ,in a sinking state, and with both masts mid bow sprit gone. Several Baltic ships are off this place, with the wind at S.W. and fine weather. CARDIGAN, DEC. 7.—The master and crew of the John and Mary, DawsOn, of Kinsale, landed in their boat last Thursday evening near Newport, Pembroke ; they report their vessel to have foundered that day otf Strumble head, laden with copper ore, from Beerhaven, to Swansea. LONDONDERRY, DEC. 4.—The Newcastle packet, Robinson, from Leith, with herrings, is totally lust in our River. MILFORD HAVEN, DEC. 6.—Sailed this afternoon the Mans field Packet, Captain Nuttall, with a mail fur Waterford.— Put in the Hope, Evans, from Bilboa fur Bristol ; Nile , —, from Liverpool fur Jamaica; Minerva, Liddel, fur London : Jonia, Jones, from Bristol for Genoa; Brothers, Knight, from Cork for Southampton; and Asoph, Barker, from Li verpool to Lisbon: the above vessels got under weigh to go to sea yesterday, but art, now put back.—Sailed the Lee slou'p of war.—Arrived the Diligence and Dolphin rt:vunue cutters from a cruize. DEC. 7.—The Sandwich Packet is houriy expected to arrive with the mail from Waterford; and the Camden will sail with the mail thereto this afternoon, upon the arrival here of the coach from London. The Indiana, of Newcastle, is totally lost on the Gunfleet Sand. Grew aud most of the stores saved. CUSTOMS LIST. Entered Inwards, Dec. B.—Louth;n, Patterson, Cape of Good Hope; Mary, Brown, do.; Vriendschap, De Ruos, Antwerp; Jong Jun, Vrietna, do.; Margaret, Nairne, Leg horn ; Deux Amis, Olivier, Dunkirk; Commerce, Hunter, Havre; Highland• Lad, Moore, Quebec; Endeavour, Samuel, Bilboa ; City of Edinburgh, Godby, Miramichi ; Calypso, Hutchison, Hayti. Entered Outwards, Dec. B.—Hebe, Clements, Leghorn ; Thetis, Yarrow, Barbadoes; Posthumous, Hood, Jamaica; Lavinia, Frampton, New York; Prince of Waterloo, Gray, Halifax. Cleared Outwards, Dec. B.—St. George, Brown, Grenada; Demerara }jacket, Venables, Demerara; Lady Ridley, Vidal, Jamaica; Montreal, Pingelly, do.; Swanwick, Hays, New Orleans; William and Ann, Eadie, Antwerp; Alexander, Baguie, Rouen; Ann and Elizabeth, Laird, Trieste; Bal four, Gunson, Tobago; Prospect, Geary; Naples; Jane, Greenwell, St. Michael's; Elizabeth and Mary, Wilmott, Leghorn. THE QUEE3.—Some very interesfing Memoirs of her late MAJESTY, we' understat d, will appear in a few days from the pen of Dr. WATKINS. We are assured that this work is not a compilation, gleaned from common sources of information, to gratify immediate curiosity ; but the result of personal observation, made during many years, by one whose opportunities and Connections have eminently. qualified him for the iml ot%ant task of doing justice to the Illust rious Personage now no more. POETRY. Irritten by a Lady on her °tea Birth day, April 23d, 1788 Lung have the fates with vengeful guile I'ursu'd my natal (lay ; 0 would they now but, gracious smile,. And bless my suppliant lay. 'Twould not be heaps of shining ore Would prompt the wishful sigh, Nor gems from India's sultry shore, Nur robes of Tyrian dye. Ambition could not swell my breast To ask the wreaths of fame. T' adorn my undistinguish'd crest, Or gild my humble name. I ask not beauty's fading flower, 0 then at last relent, I wish not wit nor boundless power, I only beg Content. THE DYING SWAN. The dying Swan while living had no note, When death approach'd she strain's her silent throat, And set her breast against the reedy shore, There sung her first and last, and sung no more. AN OLD POET. BRITISH INSTITUTION. The beneficial influence of this Institution was strikingly observable yesterday, when the Gallery in Pall Mall was gratuitously opened for visitors, and presented some excellent specimens of the improvement of the respective Students. Sonic fine works of RUBRNs, VANDYKE, PAUL POTTER, POUSSIN, CUYP, VANDERNE6R, HOBBINIA, and other great Masters, which were permitted to remain in the Gallery, have been copied by many of the students with admirable skill ; and it was very gratifying to see that several female Artists have highly distinguished. themselves on this occasion. A copy of a Picture by LE FAIN is very creditable to the talents of Miss CROPLEY. There are several other good copies of the same Picture, but we deem Miss CROPLEY's the best. %Ire should not pass over one of them, painted by Master WRIGHT, a very young Arist, who slims very promising powers. Mrs. Gaol; Es alsr; de serves notice for her miniature copies. There are also partial collies of RAPHAEL's Cartoons ; and Mr. BEHNES has not been the least successful.— We regret that we have not room for so full an account of the general merits of the Students as their works deserve; but perhaps we shall be able to resume the subject. MR. GRANT'S REPLY TO THE CORPORATION OF DUBLIN ADDRESS. " M Loan AND GENTLEMEN,-1 offer you my cordial ac knowledgments fur the distinction you have heel' pleased to confer upon me, 'and for the very handsome term , : in which this mark of your favourable opinion has been signified to me. " Permit me to assure you, my Lord and Gentlemen, that 1 esteem it a high honour to be enrolled among the Freemen of the ancient and loyal City of Dublin. " After the public declarations which I have already made of my sincere solicitude for the welfare of Ireland, it may be almost superfluous to say, that I shall he truly gratified by any opportunity to promote the prosperity of its chief City. In the progress of improvement and happiness, which I would hope awaits this country, from a general and simultaneous cultivation of its various internal resources, I doubt not, that Dublin, by deriving and communicating a ful4.share of bene fits, ►will maintain that .pre-eminent station to which it is just ly entitled, as the Capital of a great Country, and as one among the must eminent Metropolitan Cities of Europe." THE RECOVERED CHILD. Bow-SymeT.--Yesferday, about half-past twelve, Mr. Hottst.EY entered the Office, and thanked Mr. Rifest E, the Magistrate, who was then sitting, for ail the assistance he had rendered him in the pursuit of his child. The Municipality of Braka behaved uncommonly well in the business. Ken nett having applied for a passport to go to Baltimore, he was asked if he bad any pet son with him; to which he replied in the negative, adding, however, only a child, his sun. He was told the child must be seen, as they must be both fully described in the passport.' Bennett replied he would go and fetch the child; he was told, if he would say where his hotel was, the child should be fetched, it being strongly suspected that Bennett was the man who had stolen the child. Au officer was sent to the hotel where Bennett described himself to be lodging, took possession of tbe boy, - and conveyed him to the Municipality, who took great care of him till the at rival of Mr. Horsley, when the boy was delivered up to him. Charles Bennett was detained in custody, and on his coming into the presence of Mr. Horsley, lie fell on his knees, and be,!ged for mercy ; he acknowledged that his object in steal ing the child was to lay Mr. Horsley under contributions to obtain the child atain, although Mr. Horsley states, that he gave' him 3000I.,same time since. Mr. Horsley applied to Mr. Birnie forlthe discharge of Mrs. Bennett, the wife'of Charles Bennett, who has been confined in the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields, since the dis covery that Charles Bennett was the man who had stolen Mr. Horsley's child, on suspicion of her being concerned with her husband in the horrid transaction: Mr. Horsley being now convinced of her innocence, be prayed her discharge, which . the Magistrale readily complied with, and Sent a discharge for her,addressed to the Governor of the House of Correction. Braka, where the child was recovered, and Charles new nett was taken, is under the Government of Oldenburg; and on Mr. Horsley leaving the office, he proceeded to the Se cretary of State's Office for the Colonial Department, in Downing-street, to apply to the Earl Bathurst for the ne cessary official documents, to he transmitted to Braka, au thorising the officers of that Government to deliver Charles Bennett into custody,.to be brought to England, to take his trial for the offence of stealing Nlr. Horsley's child. On Monday Mr. Horsley's house in Canonbury-lane, Is lington, was thronged with carriages and pedestrian visitors, anxiously inquiring respecting tbe.healtkof thee child. Great curiosity was excited to see the child. Mr. Iloreley appealed in much worse health than when he left England, owing to his harassing-journey and agitation of Mind, although on the Magistrate inquiring respecting , 'the state of his health, he replied he was very well. He also said his recovered child and Mrs. Horsley were in good 'health. The Rev. Mr. BEST, of Sheffield, having► in veighed from the pulpit against theatrical amuse-- ments, the Manager of the' Sheffield Theatre .has published a letter in reply, in which he says--- I contend it is an infriugemcnt, upon the rights afforded me by the law, to make the precise theatre that I have opened an object of your at tack, and so strong is my conviction on the sub ject, that if I could only prove that you had kept a single individual away, I would bring an action against you for 'damages. , " The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have been pleased to appoint the Rev. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS, Chaplain in the Navy, to be Re sident Chaplain to the new Royal Dock-yard, at Pembroke,. BOXING. GREAT PUGILISTIC NIATCH BETWEEN MARTIN AND SCROGGINs, FOR :too GUINEAS. Molescyhurst was the field of action yesterday, between Martin, and Scroggins, who fought for a stake of 200 guineas, in a 24-feet roped square: Martin is a fine voting than of twenty-one turned, and Scroggins; as tar as he knows, thirty seven. The weight of Martin is about 1 I stone, and that of his adversary 10 stone 7 or 8 pounds. Martin was walking on the outside the ring %%lien Scroggins crossed the writer from Hampton. They thr ew - iu their hats and prepared f,r com bat at a quarter before one o'clock—even before the Commissary was ready for them. Notwith standing the wetness of the morning, tan'arly as many people were present as at the fight ha weea Turner' and Randal ou Sat UrdliV. Average bet- Hug was from 6t04 to 13. to Bon 'Martin. Se-. coeds—Horn and Oliver, 'for Martin ; anti Iki cher and Richmond Round 1. Seroggins flew in left and right at his adver.ary, hnt tnised bis hits, and a tally to a close took - phic'e harm to either. Scroggins gave the fall in a trial'of s:rength. 2. Scroggins made a left-handed feint to see vvnere he cauld place his tight and effective hitting hand,. and Mal . tiil in;s , ed his left-handed hit and broke IYOIII him. Two or tli ee slight hits were exchanged, but they were delivered too close is to (hi execution. Both went down, but Martin under. Betting as at the commencement. 3. Hits were exchanged, and in a close both went down.— In this round Scroggins showed a time of claret, but it way scarcely visible, at the mouth. 4. Scroggins played Borne ingemious nierryandrew tricks to, get his right-handed hit, and be placed it with some effect on the back of Martin's ear. Martin, 'who kept himself in a steady posture, returned the blow. hy one with the left hand, and another hit cacti was exchanged ; hugging followed, but neither were expect hands at weavi;sg, and Martin was thrown. Scrogg-ins hit short, and he receired three times, when he slipped duwo. t. Martin placed a good right-handed hit on the body of Scinggins, and fell with the blow. 7. Seroggins,had the best of this round, and he turned the odds for the hrst and only time in his favo,ir; he made hia left hand tell upon the body, and bis right slightly upon !li eve, and Martin fell ►weak against the ropes. , Even betting, and 5 to •1 1 , 11 ."7;croggins. 8. Scroggins shewediquch confidence and gaiety in dancing round his adversary, and _he lunged with both his hands, tint the left only told. In a' short rally Scrcggitis - wa: hit in the mouth, whia drew first blOod, risible to all the spectators; but in a trial of strength Martin wasthruwn. Still even bet ting, and Scroggins for choice. A goad milling round to the advantage of Martin, who hruhc and hit, hut his blows Mostly went OVt..r his ad veriarv's lo•ad, from a happy kiliKk he has of pnttiii it on one side. Scroggins bit shoit, and tic received a heavy fall. 10. Martin waited to receive his adversary ; and lie measured Itis body cleanly with the ieft hand and the herd with the right, but he was thrown . in a close, after a tiial at weaving . ,, when hugging at the ropes. • I I. Scropzins parried'a strait left-handed - hit, and observ ed to his adversary that he did not End him so easy' a cus tomer as be expveted, do you," said he. Martin bit pvcr his adversary, ui Scroggins threw him, but, from.an over balance in the fall, he had the worst of it. 12. No blow was strnck, and Scroggins was thrown.' 13. Counter hits were exebanged, - and a good round fol lowed to the advantage of Scri)ggiais, but Ins blows were nut those of the Scroggins who fon;:ht the conqueror of Dutch Sam ; they left 11,, impression. Both down. 14. Scroggins had one side of his head a little swollen, and he bled at the nose, but Martin, at this tune, exhibited no signs of a hit. Three olistioct Tallies took place, and Martin had the best, in brealiing and meeting his adversay with the left baud. Martin Was thrown. 15. 9artin broke, mid caught his adversary running' in at him several tinics; both down. One of the best rounds in the fight.—c:eroggins plac ed his right-handed bit upon Martin's ear, ,which was re turned, and several whet. hits were exetian;.., , ed. At the latter part of the round Se,liggins was met in running in, and punished. 17. Martin placed two hits, and Scroggins one, and Martin gained the fall, but both %vete weak. 18. A smart rally to the ropes, and in wrestling for the fall bob went over the ropes out of tine ruing. . . 19. Both were piping- in next to a helpless slate; Martin plsinted a slight blow, and his adversary, in endeavouring to follow in, fell. 2to t on Martin. 20. Scroggins planted a rattler on the side of Lai tin's head, but.he received two Wows in return. lu a (Anse both tell. 21. At this set-to Oliver bet Belcher two guineas to one on Martin. Scroggins ran in like a wild man and hit at shadows, and Martin was too weak to hit him inure than once, and Seruggins fell. 22. Martin had the best of the round, and Stroggins's head began to swell, and he rolled about as if he had been at a blue ruin party. Marti hit him a left-handed body blow, and he was thrown in a eltise,after having been weaveilaboat the head at the ropes. He bled freely from the nose. 23. Martin operated upon his man by five or six hits,-and then fell tired. • . 24, 25, and 26, Was similar, as Scroggins only placed one blow ill the three rounds, but he kept his adversat y iu un willing employ. Both were down weak in each round. Bet ters silent. 27. Scroggins made a strong hit on the head with his right hand, and Martin returned two, bat at the ropes he fell in slanting direction with neither knee on the 'ground, when. Scruggs manfully walked away froin 28. Martin placed a Hush left-handed hit upon the head, and Scroggins returned upon the body with the right. Hard fighting at the ropes, and :Martin was thrown. 29. Scroggins placed his right-handed blow, but he again received two in exchange. Both down. 30, 31, 82, and 33. Both were fighting in a weak state. Scroggins's blows Were avoided, and Martin's hits grew feeble. They were both down in every round. 34. Martin received a mat t blow on the right eye, and he was under in the fall. 35 and :36. Hugging rounds without hitting. 37. Martin sheaved most strength, and he was well on his legs, but he threw' several blows away. M o :in gave the first knock-down blow in the tight with the lett hand in the body. 38, 39, 40, and 41. Both men were much distressed, and there was but little hitting. Both down in every round. 42. Youth brought Martin round again, and . here he pliiced four hits upon Scroggins, by breaking and receiving him. Front this to theouth Round, their is nothing more to re mat k than that it was the general opinion a strong hit would have done much towards deciding the battle, and Scroggins tried for it by every tuanceuvre, until he was so tired, be could scarely make play, while Martin bloke upon him, anti gave repeated hits upon the head. in the 51)th Round, Scroggins did not appear readily to an - - swer • 6 Time," and Oliver was •in the act of announcing' victory for Martin, when the ring pressed in dust- to S::e inner ropes, and iwhips and missile weapons hereavio in- . discriminately upon all lhoulders. The ring was 0r..: oat again twice or thrice, as Seroggios was led up ten otiier rounds to try a.desperate eflOrt, and these- rounds were the , life of the battle, although Scroggins wits in that state that every' round was expected to he the last. There was more punishment in these rounds thao in all the rest, and strange to tell, what the effects of brandy will do (Scroggins haviieg had plenty of it) he hit Martin blind of au eye, although his face was more disfigured in every round. Martin, in follow ing Sesoggins closely in this state of weakness, got as help less as himself, and they rolled against each other, but Mar tin, from youth, recovered himself, and hit at intervals. Scroggins could not stand aftei the 61 Round, and victory Was shouted for Martin, who is also much punished.-1 he battle lasted precisely two hours• Several more numbers in the present Lottery have, - of course, been taken fro►u the Bank, in consequence of the postponement of the drawing ; this may prove most fortunate for purchasers be fore the first day (the 15th insta - :;r), as these identical numbers may obtain the great Capitals. litsti the Contractor's Offices, No. 4, Cornliill, and 9, Charing Cro , s, are the daily resurr of Fortu►►e's suitors ; tl►e first-drawn Prize gets a Stock Prize of 30,0001. more on tile first day, and way actually obtain, in Consols, 60,0001.